Call Number (LC) Title Results
DA463 .B37 1698 Dr. Bates's congratulatory speech to the king, Novemb. 22, 1697. In the name of the dissenting ministers in and about London. 1
DA463 .C37 The Case of Richard Stafford humbly offered to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament. 2
DA463 .C487 1689 A form of prayer to be used on Wednesday the twelfth day of March next ensuing ... being the fast-day appointed by the King and Queens proclamation.
A form of prayer to be used on Wednesday the twelfth day of March next ensuing ... being the fast-day appointed by the King and Queens proclamation .. 		2
DA463 .C65 1689 A confutation of some pretended reasons for His Majesty's issuing a general pardon to the rebels of Ireland, that will submit: without exemption of the considerable and influencing men among them. In answer (as alledg'd) to the late declaration, fram'd by the English nobility, and gentry of Ireland. 1
DA463 .C66 Considerations on the nature of parliaments and our present elections 2
DA463 .C66 1692 A copy of a paper distributed lately at Westminster during last session of Parliament 1
DA463 .C68 1692 A country dialogue between William and James, on the monthly fast-day with reflections on the earthquake which lately happened at Jamaica, and here Sept. 8. 1692. 1
DA463 .D43 1697 Some reflections on a pamphlet lately published entituled An argument shewing that a standing army is inconsistent with a free government and absolutely destructive to the constitution of the English monarchy 2
DA463 .E53 1689 The address of the Lords spiritual and temporal, and Commons assembled in Parliament to the King's most excellent Majesty : presented by the Right Honourable the Lord Marquess of Hallifax ... in the banqueting-house at White-hall, the eighth of March, 168[9], with His Majesty's most gratious answer thereunto. 2
DA463 .E53 1698 The report of the Committee of the House of Commons, to whom the petition of the Royal Lustring-Company of England, was referred together with the papers, letters, and writings relating to the smuggling-trade ... constant correspondence has been held with the enemy during the war ... : also, the articles of impeachment exhibited by the knights, citizens and burgesses in Parliament assembled against John Goudet, David Rarrau ; Peter Longueville, Stephen Seighoret, Rene Baudouin, Nicholas Santiny, and Peter Dihearce merchants and John Pierce ... And also the articles of impeachment exhibited against John Du Maitre, and John Auriol.
The report of the Committee of the House of Commons, to whom the petition of the Royal Lustring-Company of England, was referred together with the papers, letters, and writings relating to the smuggling-trade ... constant correspondence has been held with the enemy during the war ... : also, the articles of impeachment exhibited by the knights, citizens and burgesses in Parliament assembled against John Goudet, David Rarrau ; Peter Longueville, Stephen Seighoret, Rene Baudouin, Nicholas Santiny, and Peter Dihearce merchants and John Pierce ... And also the articles of impeachment exhibited against John Du Maitre, and John Auriol .. 		2
DA463 .E53 1699 The humble address of the House of Commons to the King
The humble address of the House of Commons to the King His Majesty's most gracious answer thereunto. 		2
DA463.E53 T78 1696 True copies of the present associations of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled as also a copy of the instrument of association that the Protestants of England entred into, in the 27th year of Queen Elizabeth, against a popish conspiracy, with an act made for the security of the Queens' most royal person, as also two other acts made in the 13th year of the said Queen, the first : whereby certain offences were made treason, in which is a clause, that it is treason, for any person to assert that the Parliament of England has not power to limit the succession of the crown of this realm, the second : against fugitives over the seas. 1
DA463 .E54 1689 The address of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal and Commons assembled in Parliament to the King's most excellent Majesty presented by the Right Hononourable [sic] the Lord Marquis of Halifax, Lord Privy Seal and Speaker to the House of Lords, in the Banquetting-house at Whitehall, the eighth of March, 1688/9 with His Maiesties most gracious answer thereunto.
The address of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal and Commons assembled in Parliament, to the King's most excellent Majesty. Presented by the Right Honourable the Lord Marquess of Halifax, Lord Privy Seal, and Speaker to the House of Lords. In the Banquetting-house at White-hall, the eighth of March, 1689 with His Majesty's most gracious answer thereunto.
The address of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal and Commons assembled in Parliament to the Kings most excellent Majesty. Presented by the Right Honourable, the Lord Marquess of Hallifax, Lord Privy Seal, and Speaker to the House of Lords. In the Banqueting-house at Whitehall, the eighth of March, 1688/9 with His Majesty's most gracious answer thereunto. 		3
DA463 .F73 Fresh news from Cockeny for the information of all such as are not sick of the sullens. 1
DA463 .G73 Great news from the army that went for Scotland with an account of the popish altar-plate and other rich plunder (found by the souldiers) in the lower part of the castle.
The Great bastard, protector of the little one 		3
DA463 .H84 1690 A hue and cry after a Jacobite, or Louisian, and a true character to know and distinguish him 1
DA463 H88 1693 The Reply of Richard Hutchinson, Esquire, to Sir Eliab Harvey's Answer. 1
DA463 (INTERNET) A vindication of the divines of the Church of England who have sworn allegiance to K. William & Q. Mary, from the imputations of apostasy and perjury, which are cast upon them upon that account, in the now publish'd History of passive obedience /
Notes upon the Phœnix edition of the Pastoral letter Part I /
A short history of the last Parliament 		3
DA463.J6 (INTERNET) The second part of The confutation of the Ballancing letter containing an occasional discourse in vindication of Magna Charta. 1
DA463 .L6 1693 The London bully, or The prodigal son, displaying the principal cheats of our modern debauchees. With the secret practices and cabals of the lewd apprentices of this town: discovered in the life & actions of an eminient citizens son, 1